davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
BAD FOR THE DETECTIVE.
Chicago Sieuth Hound Goes on n Cley
land Spree With HIS Prisoner,

s
A Chicago sieuth Hound Gaes on Cleve
land Spree With HIS Prisoner.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-James Wiley, 9
member OF the Chicago forca Of detectives
is in t,ouble in this city. Last Tuesday
word wea sent TO Chisf Schmitt from
Chicago, asking him to detsin Jamef
4ouul, who vEs wanted there for stealing
5000. until an officer could be sent for him,
Local officers arrested the man
odnesday morning, and Chiei
Ebe.aold, OF Chicsgo, was notified by
telegraph. Friday Detective James viii.
ley arrived in this city with tho papere
ard notified the police that he would take
charge Of the prisoner Saturday morning.
At an carly hour yesterday Wiley put in
an appearance, and marched away from
the Central Station with Prisoner Young
A little after 10 o'clock Sergeant Brady
found Detective Wiley on Bank street
with bis psiaonsr, both Of them very much
under tho influence Of liquor. Young was
not handcufed, aud the detective was moi
exercising any caution whatever as to his
priaorer's mo7emen!a. Brady called the
patrol wagon md tho men were taken te
the Central Police Station. +
Wiley wss searched and Sl32 was found
upon him. This WAS 81 short OF the sum
found in the possession OF Young, and
which was entruated to Wiley this morn.
| ing. He was very much intoxicated, and
the only words that he managed to Bsy
were: "What is tho matter with you iel.
lows2 You act as though I were an An
archiat." He was not registered on the
station docket, but the turnkey was or
dered to lock him up in cell until he re-
covered from his drunken Btupor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
HANGING TuHIls CuUMs.
Threo Little Pseudo.Annrchists Playful,
Suspended, +

Threo Little Pseudo.Anarchists Play fully
Suspended.
BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 27.-From Fairyiew
Township, this county, comes the news
that Several Of the little country lads at.
tending the sheakley school conceived the
idea Of initiating the Hanging OF the Chi.
cngo Anarchists. A lad Of IA assumed 10
bo Judge, while another declared himself
sheriff. The hour being early in the
morning, thcre we're but Eve boys pres.
ent. The Judge coon announced that the
three youngest boys were guilty Of murder.
The.sheriG made preparations lo.executinc
the senteuce. Ropes vera sscursd and
suspended f1om the school house ceiling,
and with tho aid Of board and chairs the
scshold was completed. Playiully the
condemned AnsrcbistG ascended tho plat.
form, and the Sheriff adjusted a noosa
about the neck OF each. Suddenly the
Judge end Sheriff jerked the chairs away,
and the three little Anarchists wore liter
ally hanging like the late Chicago ones.
Frightened at tho Rhostly appearance of
the boys faces the Judge and Sheriff cut
the ropes. Two Of tho boys soon regained
consoiouBnese, but the youngest remained
as II dead for some time. The doomed
boya' nacks we're cut by the ropes, vet
they Joined with the Sheriff and Judge in
keeping the semi.traglcal scene O secret
for several dsys. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
POISONED nEE CHILDREN.
Indictments Against AN Ohio Woman
Murder In tho Firat Degree.

Indictments Against AN Ohio Woman For
Murder In tho First Degree.
ZANEsvlLLE, O., Nov. 27.-The Mus.
kingum county grand jury, aftsr session
OF thirteen days, rose Saturday afternoon.
Tho jury examined lo5 Witnesses and IS
bills OF Indictments. Among them are
two against Mro. Anna Shoots for murder
in the Gtst degrea. Mrs. snoots 10 resi-.
don't OF Adsmeyills village ton miles from
this city. In Argus. last her only child,
a girl about eight years old, died undor
mysterious circumstances 4 feH days
sl!ee the burial tbs body WAS exhu,ncJ,
and au ana!yo!s Of the ccnsentu Of the
stomach ahowea tracaa OF p,ris green.
Tho mother YRS srrested, and after exEm-
inaticn bsfose Judge PHILIPPE waa required
to give bond OF 5000 to snswer to the
charge Of numbering her daughter.
Mrs. .Suoo;s han buried several OF her
child rem in the meantime. Since her trial
the body OF smother child wac o1humed
and G portion Of 1t itsubnittad for chersicsi
ananJs;a. Traces Of poisoning Taro dis.
covered in this case, and on the testimony
OF Prof. Howard, oi Columbus, who made
tho analysis, tho jury brought in the Sec
ond Indictment Of murder in the 0rYt do
grco against Mrs. Shoots. She has been
at l;be.ty on bail, but was placed undsr
arrest and brought to tho city to-day by
Sheriff Bethel. Eho- is no. in a cell, but
occupies room in the Sheriir's house, for
tho reason that she 10 very eict Of fever,
and tho chances arc tina. she will bs dead
beiora tho time act for her trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
A "BLUFF" GAME.
THE noANE COUNTY VENDETTA.
A Warrant Issued for Detective Burnett, In
Which He 10 Charged With tho Murder
OF Rov. Thomas Rynn-Ths Trouble
Secma Only to Have Just begun.
aHr
hecidl Dtspdich to thx fnttltiOtnce1,

becial Dt,patch to he Inte!li0tneer.
PARKRRsRURa, w. Va, Nov. 27-All
W. Burnett, Of Charleston, while in the
city few hours to-day, said In an inter
view that warrant for bis arrest
for tho murder OF Rev. Thomas P. Ryan
Of Roane county, had been sworn out by
Ryan's ton Thomas. Warrants have aleo
been sworn out for the arrest, on the came
charge, OF Robert Cunningham, Of West
Union, Doddridge county, Dan Cunning.
ham and ono or Two other men. It "a evl.
IDENTIFY bluff game, for Burnett was in
tho Odd Follows hall at Charleston on the
night OF the murder. Tho grand jury
meets tomorrow at Spencer and Burnett
will be there In person 10 answer any and
all charges. He carries slxteen.ahoo
Winchester rifle and two revolvers, and Is
determined that the mob shall mover Get
It's hands on him. Ho Gays that the trouble
aeems only to have commenced.
He narrated an Incident OF the lynch.
inga that has never COTTON into the papers.
One OF tho first men accused by the mob
with the murder Of Ryan Was young Ike
Cunningham, beardless boy, and one Of
tho most highly respected persons in that
country. The gang got after him and he
crawled into hollow log whore no lay for
two days and nights with nothing to eat
but ono raw turnip. At one time two OF
the mob who wero looking for him stood
on the log, but did not suspect ths. he WAS
within their reach. This was in Jsckeon
county.
Mr.. Burnett Gays that the people Of
Roano county are excited worse than ever
before, and vengeance Is vowed on the
"Oonsolidated Band" a..s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
A CRAZY CuINAMAN
Aakos Possession of n Passenger Train and
Torrorizes Thirty Travellers.

I"kos Possession OF n Passenger Train and
Torrorizss Thirty Travellers.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Nov. o7.-Thsre was
an exciting tims> on the Denver & Rio
Grande west bound train to-day. A Chi.
nausn named Lee shung locked himself
IN closet thirty miles eGs! of Grand juno.
ton, Colorado, and refused to come
out. When they changed st Grand
J Junction tho retiring conductor notified
the incoming conductor, John Corlisk, oil
the Chinanan's presence Thirty miles
Tent of Grand Junction, brakeman Gan.
ming got on box and broke in the tran.
son to get the Chinamnn out. Suddenly
the door opened and Lao Shung sprapp
out with knifo in his hand and made q
lunge ut the brakeman, narrowly miesing
ripping him up. Canning ran to tho next
car. Shung then ran about ter
rorizing the thirty passengers in
the car, and made o pass With
his knife a. woman, but missed her.
Then he struck at George Heckbridgs-
laying open his etomech. By this time
all IN the car were wild with terror. Gan.
ming came in with drawn revolver and
ehot the Chinanan three times, killing
him instantly. Tho train arrived here
this evening with tho Chinsmsn, who ia
|supposed to have been maniac. Heck.
bridge was taken to the hospital and will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
What Am I to Do?

Tho symtoms Of Biliousness are unhap.
PLY but too we'll known. They differ In
different igdividuals to some extent. a
Bilious man is seldom breakfast cater.
Too frequently, alas, be has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids Of q
morning. His tongue will hardly bear in.
epection at any time; fit is not white and
iurred, 1t is rough, at all events.
Tho digestive eysten ia wholly out o.
ordes and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate
There arc often Hemorrhoids or even loae
Of blood. There may BE- giddiness aud
often headache and acidity or Aa.ulence
and tenderneas!in the pit Of the stomach
To correct all this II not effect cure try
GREEN'S August Flo,rsr, It cost but a triaf
and Thousands attest its efficacy. {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
EMPEROR WILLIAAI
Receives Officials OF the ReiClistag-
TnuNi,lp~ AL,I,,u.

~'oSo'oo oh'S'o'b u the kSolcubtaE-A
rnuching Address.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Emperor William to.
day received the President and Vice Presi.
dentS OF the Reichstag, who came to e1.
presa the sympathy Of that body with the
Crown Prince. The Emperor, replying to
their address, said that the .ailment Of the
Crown Prince was Il severo visitation, ca.
pecially In view OF his high position and
Rrest abilltiea for continuing the direction
Of the policy Of Prussia and Germany in q
manner which would have enabled the
Emperor to close his eyes in peace. What
Providence might further decree none
could tell, but 1t was tho duty ofa!l to bow
to Gods inscrutablo will.
The universal sympathy which had
been shown in such remarkable degree
was g great consolation. He regretted
that no was unable 10 open tho Rsichstap
in person. He would have liked himself
to have told the world that he iesired
pesce, although Germany wss perfectly
prepared to meet attacks. he next al.
ludsd to the satisfactory state of the coun.
try's finances, which he said was also
meni[est in the individual states OF the
Empire. Finally, in the course OF a fsS
words on the general political situation,
he expressed regret at the proposed reeig.
nation Of G1evy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
DErEns11NxD INDIANS,
After Killing Fellow Prisoners, Hang Them
selves In Their Cells.

Wv #'' scNop III AHelr CellH. s....
CHICAGO, Nov. GA special from Glon
dive, ,Montana,sayu: Early yen.crday morn.
Ing three Sioux Indians named FiuQe,
Nail, s!ttirg.in.Fron. and Peto, confined
In the county Jail here for ho,ee stealing,
made an attack upon two white pris.
oners. Their weapono were fable
kniveD, q pair OF ncinsors and tho con-.
mon chairs with which the iail was
supplied. After iniicting mortsl wounds
on tho white prisoners, Finger.Naili and
Sitt!ug.in'Front hanged themselves In
their cells with their bunk etraps. They
weIc asaisted by tho other, Pete, who, After
they committed the doed TILED to butt his
brains out against the wall Of tho cell, but
was secured and ironed by tho Sheriff
and Seveial other persons. Tho two
Indians who hanged thenBolyed atab.
bed themselves nll over their bodies
before resoItiDg to banging. F.ancis
salamo, an Italian who was confined on q
charge Of burglary, waa stabbed In several
places, and the county physician does not
expect him to live till morning, Tho
other prisoner, L. Turk, ayai.ing the. &C.
tion OF the grand Jury on q charge OF ,aps,
was stabbed md pounded over the head
with chairG in tho hands OF the Indians.
The doctor says he will recover with
proper care. The Indianu who did the
work tried to starve themselves to death
several months ago. ~ -
The prisoners appeared jolly aud con.
tented last evening when the jsuitor made
his rounds. They were allowed too much
liberty, neither one Of the coils being
locked only the outside door OF tho cage.
They had access to alrthe cells aad the In.
dians waited until they thought tho white
prisoners slept the souudest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
CABLE FLASHES.

Marshal MacGahon is aerioualy i'll.
Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor
Castle, from Scotland. a
1t is eta!ed au!horitatiyoly that Mr..
Gladstone will make a tour OF America
next spring. =
A report WAS current in London Satur.
day that Mr.. Parpsll was suffering from
q cancorous tumor. Ths rumor Is denied.
The Journal de s.. Petersburg says: "The
speech Of Emperor William at the opening
of the Reichatag strongly emphasizes Ger.
msuy's pacific tendencies"
It is reported that the Comic de Paris
and bis Secretary have arrived in Paris,
bringing with them manifesto 10 be
published on the eve OF the Presidential
election. a. 5.l,-5Ts
Corporation elections under the now
municipal franchise were held at Belfast
Saturday, resulting in tho return OF ten
Conservative Aldermen and thirty Conser.
vatiye Councillors. The single Parnellite
candidate was at the foot Of the poll. s.
General Ssuaaisr has definitely declined
to become candidate for the Presidency
Of France, and NJ. Ferry will probably bs
elected. The commander Of the various
army corps have been ordered to return
to their posts immediately. This order is
aimed at General Boulanger, who Is nov
in Paris. s'I ,7l y
During q banquet given by the Banchort
Of tho Temple to the Prince OF Wales on
the occasion ot the end of the Prince't
term rs Treasurer, tho band which was in
attendance struck upthe Boulaneer march
"En revenant. do Ia Rsvus." The Prince
cent instant orders for the band to stop
which they did abruptly. The inciden,
caused quite hutter Of excitement,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
A STRANGE STORY,
Why n Young Pnrksrbburg Woman Failed I,
Appear In Court In Criminal Case.

Why Young sPorksrsburg Woman Failed to
Appear In Court In u Criminal Case.
PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Nov. GA
young colored man named jackson was
arrested and bound over to answer an in.
dictment before the grand jury a fow days
since on charge Of trying 10 enter the
house Of Nliss Mario Dunloa, in this city,
for the purpose of criminally aeaaulting
that Young woman. The negro gave bond,
bnt at the sitting OF tho grand jury Hiss
Dunieo did not appear and no indictment
was found. This was thought strange, but
to add to the sensational part of the affair
the young woman Was found Friday Gppa.
rontly dying from the effects Of morphine
or sono mineral poison. Physicians were
summoned and tho girls life was saved.
1t was close call, but she pulled through,
and now tells the following story OF psrge.
cution and threats OF death. She says
aa soon as Jackson was bailed out he came
to her and drew knife and threatened to
cut her heart out il che appeared before
the grand jury. He threatened her a
number oi times with violent death, she
saya, and finally drove her out OF the Slate
during the sitting of the grand jury. She
remained out Of the city and State several
dayg, and when she returned was followed
and thrsatened by the negro uutil lie be-
came such burden that she fua,ly de-
tsrnined TO commit suicide rather than
submit to further persecution from the
hands OF the negro Jackaon.
This is tho tale sho has told sincs her
partial 1ecovsry and reiterated again yes.
terday afternoon to Ohief Of Police Mehon,
who sdvised her to have warrant isaued
for her persocntor. 1t is a strange story
for !aw.abidiug community, but there Is
no doubt of the truth Of this attempt to
conmit suicide and of hor deadly fear Of
the negro.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
Tho Tobacco Crop.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-A Louis-
vilo paper summarizes the condition
Of tho tobacco crop SIS follows. The
Western leaf crop ioots up 100000
pounds, GIG psr cent Of recent averages,
and tho Eastern Leaf crop 100000
pounds, or so per cent decrease. The
Eastern aud Western leaf crops, and all
the market stocks Of the United States
make up 3GO0O0.0o0 pounds against sol. !.
100000 wear aRo, and 575. 900. 900 two
Yeas ago. Tho supply from tho now crops
and market stocks falls 2l4. 900. 600 pounds
below tho low average takings for domes.
tic and loroigr consumption, while in 1856
there vas surplus OF 90 900 900 pounds,
and in 1885 surplus Of "a 100000. The
Western barley crop is 81 10000 pounds,
and the dark and heavy crop $4,000 900.
Kentucky ploduces IS per cent OF the total
les! tobacco crop Of tho United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
RIOT IN LIMERICK.
ADomonatrntion In Honor of Irish Patriots
Suppressed by tho Police. tE#

LIMERICK, Nov. 27.-An attempt mado
in this city to-day to hold demonstration
In honor Of tho Manchester martyrs, Al.
len, Larkln and O'Brien, was suppressed
by the police. MIR. McInerny, Of New
York, who had been chosen to preeido at
the demonstration, was on tho ground and
addressed the people. The police then
drew their batons and made an onslaught
upon tho crowd. This was answered by
stone throwing. The crowd was dlspersed.
Subsequently wherever groupa were found
assembling, the police Charged upon them
and seized their flags. In the encounters
a number Of people were hurt. Troops
now occupy the thoroughfares.
Twelve thounand persons assembled in
Glasnevin Cemetery to-day In honor Of the
Manchester martyrs. Many also visited
the tomb erected ct the expenee OF throo
New York women In honor OF O'Donnell,
tho elGyer 81 Iuformer Carey. Michael
Dayitt, in q speech, said that the Torey
leaders would have voted a pension to
judas lscariot. A detachment OF police
was present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
WHEELING, VEST MORNING. NOVEMBER 2s ss7 -
OUR sILvRR AND GOLD.
Annual Report OF the Director of tn
. United states hiiuts,

United states Mints.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Nov. 27.-The
director Of the mints has submitted to the
Secretary OF tho Treasury his annual re-.
port Of the operation Of tho mirt and
assay Offices for tho fiscal year 1887. The
value Of tho gold ard riyer received at
the mints and aasay Offices during the
year was greater than in any previous
year since 1881. The value OF the gold
deposited was GS,223,072 In addition
there were deposits Of tho value Of sl5,.
103, zoo. The value OF tho oliver deposited
and purchased WAS $i7,7500lS, In
addition there were redeposilg OF
silver amounting 10 SIG9 ia.
OF the gold deposited sS2 973 Oe7 WAS OF
domestic production, $22 .57l 1928 Of foreign
gold bullion. $9,S06 Ole Of foreign gold
coins, s5l6 0S4 Of United statce gold coin,
and y. POS, ,9l0 OF old material, The coin.
age OF the fiscal year was 90 follows: Gold,
3,724.7 .720 pieces, value 500 ,303, 80; silver,
A .93l .2ss pieces, value s34, 800, ,4S3; minor
coins 80, l06, 500 pieces, vaine $O43. $50.
Ten million, nine hundred aud ONO
thousand enc hundred and twenty.oisht
silver dollars were distributed from thu
mlnts during the year and lO5OO 600
transferred 10 the Treasury. The number
Of trade dollars redeemed by the Treasury
OF the United States, undor provisioIB Of
the act Of March 3, 1887. authorizing their
redemption, was 1850 .03G. Tho number
imported from the passage OF tho oct 10
September 4, 1887, was $50, SOL. The trado
dollars redeemed havo all been transferred
to the mints or the assay office at New
York and melted into bars ready for coin.
age O0070
The mint at Philadelphia has been
taxed to its utmost capscity to execute the
large minor coinage demanded Of 1t in ad.
dltion to the mandatory coinage OF allyer
dollars. notwithstanding the large mum.
Dor Of pieces struck the demand for minor
coins 10 still far beyond the capacity Of
mint to promptly FIJI the orders.
Tho value OF the gold and silver bars
isaued from the United S!a.es assay oflics
at New York and the mint at Philedel.
phia for uss in the industrial arts dur,up
the year wss SS,S95,7lO gold and $4,47l,-
646 ailyer.
The director es.ima.es The stock OF coin
in the United States 20 have been on tho
tlrs! OF July, 1887, gold, s560.00S. .OG5; ai.
yer, f342 .537, ,9l6. In addition there was
bullicn in the mints As follows: Gold,
sS5. l9.27O; silver, il0.455. $50. The di.
rector estimates the.stock OF gold and silver
coin in the. United States on Noyam.
bsr !, 1887, to have been, gold. S574 9o7,.
S73; silver dollars. $277, lilo, ,l57; subsid.
is,y silver, s75,75S.l 1856.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
Arbitration Rsconmend to Miners.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 27.-The Coal
Miners District Assembly OF tho Knishts
OF Lsbor, have isHued q circular request
ing tho river coal operators to adopt arbi.
traslon to settle tho existing disputes, and
calling upon the miners to
quit work ct once until tho
operators concede tho advance in
wages demanded, or conBen. to have
the question decided by board of arbi-
traitors. The miners want an increase of
one.iourth cont per bushol in the mining
rate, semi.monthly pay and cheek
Wei2hmsn. The strike will affect Beyers!
Thousand miners along the Monongahela
and Youshiougheny riyoss. nj ~ 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
Tho aroat ChicnEo pr,nters, Strike

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-"We have just re-.
ceiyed information" said President Street,
Of tho Typographical Union, 'that one
labor organization will contribute 10000
to tho support OF our strike. ! refer to
the National Amalgamcted Building
Trades Council. They have a member.
ship OF 100000, and propose 10 levy d fvo
cent assessment upon their members. We
arc now in q condition to continue this
strike until July l. 1885"
"a number OF Union printers have ap.
piled for work." said Mr.. O. II. Blakely.
Some ot thom were glven their old places,
but oshera were informed that there was
no work Tor them. It makes nc difference
to ia how much money the strikers re-
ceive. l hope they will get 100000"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-28
DISTURBANCE AT NIGHT.

A acrioua disturbance occurred here to
night. Tho crowd stoned and hooted the
police, who tried to clear the streets with
batonS and bayonets, bat met with sreal
resistance. Many civilians and co1s,a
bles wero injured. Tho wounded mer
were conveyed to tho hospital. The
police acted inBa reckless man
nor. Tho windows Of the hote
Oh tho streets whero the trouble occur
red are filled with onlookers. Many
Of these persons tauntcd the police, who
replied by throwing stalIs and stonet
breaking largo number Of windows
Thirty peraous had their wounds dressed
at the hospital. At II o'clock the towr
waa quiet,